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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
THE INDEPENDENT, HILLSBORO Official Paper of Washington County. Entered at the Poatofflro at IIIIIb boro. OroRon, fur trnnsmlsBlon through tbe malls as kpcoihI class mall matter FROM THE CAPITAL CITY BY II. W, BATH. "Hens are working overtime," savs an exchange. So is the j u weather. Portland chums a population of 140,000 and is pushing for the 200.000 mark with an excellent prospect of reaching it in the near future. I')x-Sknator 15. V. IIainks and K. II. Adams, of Forest Grove, and Dr. VV. I). Wood, of this city, can didates for senator from Washing ton county, addressed the Roose velt club at Cornelius last Satur day night. William Rothwkll, known as Young Corbett, the prizefighter, formerly lived at Ifctker City, Or., and attended school in that city. His father, William Rothwell, Sr., taught school in Haker City in the early days. His son docs not seem to have followed the teacings of Rothwell, renior. And now Hearst has established another newspaper this one at IJoston. Mr. Hearst is publishing some mighty good newspapers, but his chance of becoming president of the United States is on a pai with the rich man entering Heaven through the eye of an needle. His name will be well known through out this country, however. I'ulKIfM Warming I'p Tom merclnl Creamery Co. Oregon rite llriind In the Ienl . Mining ewNnow Feet Deep 011 I lie IHtlde. No coi'NTY in any state offers letter inducciiients to the man looking for a home than Washing ton county, Oregon. The land is rich and will grow almost any thing; timber is plenty, and fruit is abundant. Kastern people who are tired of snow, ice ami cyclones should visit the Lewis and Clark Centennial next year, look over the great possibilities ol this sec tion and judge lor themselves. Tiik white people of the Far Hast are firm in the belief that Japan will win in her war with Russia. The Japs, irresinctive of class, are ready to make any sac rifice which occasion demands. -Till" llnliililif ll-JW nflVifd it upullli. those high up in government cir cles have even pawned their jew els to assist in the cause of their country. The patriotic spirit is general throughout the Islands, and, while the pipulace is with nit information regarding the progress of the hostilities, there is the ut most confidence that the mikado vwill defeat the Russians. l:n .1- !. 1 titi.uiuMiKi.iiy nas necti snow bound for more than a month and its citizens are disgusted and the editor of the Tillamook Herald mad all over. In his issue of March 17th, which reached this office on the sylh, he says: "As Tillamook City has In-en deprived of mail for neatly three weeks, it is alMHtt time for her to sever diplo matic relations with the outside world and establish a postal system of her own. The postal authorit ies at Portland, who were so darned important and iclused to order all the mail in by the way ol Sheri dan, when they weie apjiealed to day alter day to do s, will know they have lccn up against the sturdy little kingdom of Tillamook lefore the matter of the delay of the mail is a closed incident at Washington, lor they cannot treat Tillamook county with impunity." FltO.1l I M I lt II KcKulur t'(irri'inii!' iit, Ontervillc, March SUMm, Will laimon, of He.tttlo, I vHitinn with her mother, Mrs. i Wren. Ml Mtry Ostcrm.iu went In Portltuul Monday afternoon. Now up t.vdiito Hlylea 1 11 cabinet and oval phot" Ht tlu I'ope (l.ilieiy. Call and aee our photo dir-play. The farmers around, hero are hav. Inf ( rurnl telephone lino put in their aeveral home. Thin in Men in th.. right illri i tioti He it lend-, u, IIM the hour more pleasantly on Hu lont lv farms, eNpoelally fur tln young folk. The people from lilt edin, Khii aa, are lainlng to think Ihrtt they have idiii e to h place which Mhoulil be railed linking Oregon, I 1 1 1 fever mind F.astirtierx. Ui. lleuvi.i.iv Plumber will o n get to work. There lm heen ninth !k In WaKhlnifton county of lale, nhoui ImprovlHK the roads himI timny hIIih of the tit'tion ha Ui M Now w hat w e would prop u I In t the Washington county people kM. out their ttpHd'n and nhovt-U and dig rannal Instead of road. That' the very thing! Hurrah! Saletn, March 28. Public inter est centers around the conventions this week. Democratic primaries were held last Saturday, but the county convention will not convene until week after next. Where the party is so great a minority one would suppose that there would be no bickerings, but there are. Sev eral incidents are related that seem laughable to republicans. One runs this way: A prominent dem ocrat was met who had "copy" for the primary tickets. He wanted them printed but said one or two names might be changed. 1 want to inquire touching their democracy. There are some of our people who have changed their jxihties recently ami they do not always notify us. The republicans are getting our young men. We are in the minority in the city by a thousand votes." He spoke the fact. The republican managers treat all the young men with con sidcration: welcome them to their club rooms where everything is at tractive. It pays, as is proven when the votes are counted out of the ballot box in June. Another incident is related that took place in another ward. The le.ders fix ed up a list of delegates that was satisfactory to all factions. It was supposed to be greased and would go through, but the rank and file objected to several names and very quietly began scratching. When the votes were counted it was dis covered that the slate had been broken and that two delegates on the printed ticket had been beaten. The defeated delegates are furious and the party is in a worse fix than before the compromises had been mentioned. The republican primaries are holding this afternoon and quite a full vote is going to the polls, though here are no contests unless at the counting it shall In; found that a silent vote is going in. Good humor prevails everywhere. Interest is in local matters and the 1 . .xji-.... ...... i. . . . 1 . r. ti, ikiic no nun- piaees w lieu me convention is held on Wednesday of this week. The season is coming when the industries are preparing for the summer campaign. The Commer cial Creamery Co., probably the largest butter factory in the state, has started its lll'Cllts out miwillir " ........ .f, the fanners. The coumanv is nro : .1 .t. Kn-nniM- mm 1111s season will com pletely change its methods of man ufacture. It recognizes what its patrons and the patrons of all creameries have long known, that Us product has not been a good keeper. The most care fully hand led product when left in ordinary butteries for from six to ten days tastes strong. The Commercial Creamery Co. now is to sterilize its cream, alter which it is churned. Hutter made four months ago is as sweet as though made yestetday. i Sterilizing plants are to be installed at convenient places in its territory and all cieam Heated Im Aii.. it i delivered to the factory in the city. The cream is first separated ft out the milk at the farm, then taken to the sterilizing plant and subjected to heat. It is afterward cooled and ripened in the usual way. The keeping qualities of the butter made from such cicani is as peilcet as has yet been devised. j II 1 1 illsboro people have tor who can turn out a perfect and choice product, consumers will soon begin to call for that stock, and dealers w ill le anxious to supply the demand. The superintendent of the Salem cannery is a new man, j $ traniwi morougniy in tae corn fields of Minnesota, but not famil iar with Oregon conditions. He thinks though that com canning here will be a success. One ele ment is the long season. "They tell me that corn never ripens here," said he. "We therefore hope to run on for a month or six weeks instead of two or three as back there. That may be the very thing that will bring success," The Rohemia mines, on or near the line dividing I,ane and Doug lass counties, are attracting much attention. Rich ores are being un coved every day and locaters are rushing in. Machinery is to le installed on several properties this summer and communication is to be made easy over railways. At present the snow is deep on the divide and the Willamette. Thirty feet of snow has fallen and it is not certain but that this is to be in creased. Knowing ones state that the title to three thousand claims is to be perfected this year. Cault. THE L. M. HO YT COMPAN Hillsboro, Oregon l iiiroriiily MneeeMMfnt. Vrom tliu THi!(im Ia'Ikt. President Roosevelt has a habit of "getting there." Some of the measures he has recommended to congress and some of the appoint ments lie has made have aroused more than democratic opposition, but he has met no defeat. When the 57th congress expired by limi tation on the 4th of March, 1903, President Roosevelt convened the new senate in extraordinary ses sion to consider two treaties which had not been ratified during the short session of the previous con gress, une was the iiay-itarran treaty with Colombia and the other the Cuban reciprocity treaty. The loimer was confirmed and the latter also subject to the approval of congress. Perhaps the oppon ents of this measure, which was earnestly recommended both by President McKiuley and President Roosevelt, thought that this would leteat the bill, and a crucial test of the president's influence came when the matter finally came le fore congress. branches of the new congress in sjiecial session early in Novem1er last, and within a week the house of representatives by an over whelming majority approved the Cuban reciprocity treaty. In the senate it was hung up lor nearly month but finally passed. Mr Roosevelt carried his point and re ciprocity with Cuba is now oiera live. W The Panama canal treaty, ratifi ed at Washington, was rejected at Itogota, and immediately the de pamucnt of Panama seceded from the United States of Colombia I he president's determined staiui at that juncture in recognizing the new republic, requiring Colombia to keep her hands oft', and in finally recommending the ratification of new canai treaty with Panama put the president to the supreme test. Opposition in the president's party vanished and the democrats in the . ...1. M ii.ue, woo oy unanimous opjtost- tion could have prevented the rati fication, were almost evenly divid ed, sixteen out of thirty-three vot ing to ratify the treaty and thereby recording their approvol of the president's policy. This was cer tainly a notable triumph. Alter four month's discussion the in -11011. mou 01 t.eonaru oott as Just a fow words about the neatest, completest and sweetest collection of IJonnets ever brouirht to Washington County. All the swell styles in variety to satisfy any taste, and and at prices to suit every purse. Not an old or shoddy hat in the lot, but all robby and up-to-date millinery, with individuality and style in every bargain. Here are hats to be proud of, dainty and sensible styles for particular women; no two exactly alike, but all with that smart effect which makes the wearer feel well dressed. BUM EMBER TUat in Millinery as in everything else, Iloyt stands for taste, AIIAIUMIKIMIX st le aml (ll,aiitythe most for the least monev. EASTER HATS EASTER HATS To see the Most Beautiful line of EASTER HATS ever displayed in Hillsboro. These Hats are the latest and our prices igM THE L. M. HOYT COMPANY HILLSHOM), OHEGOX nig loom sue saw a mustard pr.it on the table. Kmptying the con tents into her handkerchief she started up stairs on the run, and entered the first door she came to. Here she saw a man lying on the led, who in the dim duskiness she mistook for her husband, and gent ly tucking up his lingerie, slapped the poultice on his abdomen. The man let out a howl, and sitting up quickly, shouted in angry tones: "Woman, what in h 1 are you do- ing! There was a shriek, a pat ter of unshod feet on the hall floor, and, frightened half to death, the loor woman found her room and suffering husband. She told him her troubles and it tickled him so that his cramps took a change of venue. CIRCUIT COUItT. Ifesritlar March Term Xow In SesMon With .Incite T. 4. Mcllrlde on the Hcucl! Proceeding np to Tlniisiluy Mglit. 1 FAVOIMHLV .UFXTIOXF.II. major general was confirmed, only to 1 111 - two republicans in the senate m JHiit butter, and it logins to look 1 posing -it. and live nrnmm.-nt .!...,. suggest that outers be ; ciatic senators sunnortiticr the nnm. 1 r ---- ------ uiation. As weeks and tnonth.- ...... 1 .: 1 .... . . i-.i-.- me 1'iesiiieiu s success in every determined effort he makes becomes nunc and more evident. As the president hapKn to le uni formly right, he ought to succeed His course coniuu nds popular approval. like it, I suggest that placed with the Commercial Cicam- ery v.o. ol .Salem. The Otcgon Grape llrand of Condensed Cteam is the lavoiite brand heie, where fore it is proper to establish reci procity. The Salem Canning company is beginning to assemble employes1 pieparatoty to an actixe summer's woik. In addition to the usual nateiials to be canned, green com w ill Ik? added. The pi ice lot roast ing eats will le about $7 tVr ton lor choice stock. It is somewhat of an experiment, not the mete m alter of canning cultivate an acreage Millicieut A Oiiiuge ol Venue. Toledo I.eadei; The following is told of a couple w ho attended the state lair last fall and stopped at one ol the IhM hotels in Salem. About 3 a. m. the husband was but will fat titers (seized suddenly with severe stotu- tojach cramps and was altnost'frantie. 1 Voter Nncffemn K. I,. Met'or- mlck for Comity Clerk. Mr. Kditor: Permit me to use a ittle space in The Independent to mention a matter of importance to voters. Mr. K. L. McCormick has been favorably mentioned ax n robable candidate for nomination for county clerk of W ashimtnii o - county at the republican county convention to be held in Hillsboro April 7th. Mr. McCormick has been a life long republican, an earnest and faithful worker for his party and is a popular man. Should he be nominated, he w ill add strength to the ticket and be a" credit to the party. The republicans cannot rind a man letter qualified to serve in the capacity of county clerk, ami we hope ami trust that the con vention will favor Mr. McCormick I with the nomination for clerk. A RicrrnucAN Votkr. I John Carthy, convicted. IhhI week. of burglarizing a saloon in Cornelius, whs sentonceil, Monday, to 4 years in the penitentiary. 1). J. Porter, of (Jawtoti, whs re. I aned under f 1000 horn),., for one year, to keep the peace. William Fragmeire vs Albert Witch I in, decree of forclonure. Stale vo jHines Lee set for trial on April G. Owtrict Attorney returned not a true hill vs John Hurley. waxnourn & U.yeraft vs K. C. Hughe, default and decree. Michael Hihn vs Henry Dick, re- liri in commission! rs couBruit d. Washington Counfy vs II. P Ford, 2 case, Judgment for defend. ant. I'tvis w .leo.x vs Geo. A. Monran. plaintiff allowed until Haturdav. ........ . April iint to plead to answer. W. H. Lydn vs K. A. Jerome, de faalt and judgment. Strtte vs Theodore Salzgaber, uio tion to dismiss appeal argued and taken under advirten ent. Dixon v Dixon, decree of dirorce, Mrs. Dixon allowed i of the real tafc, frit) attorney's ws a,,j 100() cmh, to tw paid in 30 days and alio '. per month for support of minor children . lluies vs. IUnes, decree of ditorce. tor Sale. A 7-room house and one and one third acres of land In South H!P8 boro for snle at a bargain. Addre) W. A. liuhl, Hillsboro, Or. 45 4 The Eli and Slickney Gasoiine Engines Simplest, easiest running and least troublesome engine on the market. Thhemast comple DKAU SAW to run in connection with Gasoline Ivngine. The engine is set only outnt e a feature found " otc Also the only Malleable Grubbing Machine on the market 119 horse power with two horses. Write for catalogue and prices on the abvoe. THE REIERSON MACHINE CO. Foot of Morrison St. Portland, Oregon. Our Motto "To make and keep cuotoniers." If you want to keen nosri matters concerning: Hillsboro and Washington countv. Rnhv ior ne independent.. $1.00. SO IT II EH X PACIFIC TIME CARD. Just arrived hat rel salt herring at Meanlnger . I'rvbatr (urt, 1 , .lustily a commercial scale, and will His wile was very frightened, but le tiers buy the product1 On the knew that something must le 'done latter paint much depends upon the quickly, so w ithout waiting to put grade of goods. And .here comes on clothing started downstairs on in the individuality of the cant, et. the jump w ith naught on but her If the company has a skilled ojvia-' "nightv." Running into the din- V.t. of Philip lUtighman, dcci-as. et. Claim of eiwulor for tti'J.60 allowed. (Junrdianship of Phllomena Per- red. feeble minded. Petition filed asking; that a (jiiardian be appointed. Citation ordered to he served reqtiir. Irir Philometu Perrett to appear al rounty court rooms on Tuesday, April 12, 11)04, at 10 o'clock . o . August Keuipln ordertnl to take charge of personal property. J;? "n.t rt...rrtpfl..n mM !..'.'.'""'. " Co. rwoilra -t.il '(iv, without ilittva, luth 16 00 4 SO 1 40 5 38 7 50 5 43 8 10 5 52 8 IS f 5 56 8 25 f 0 10 8 44 6 06 9 03 6 15 9 30 6 21 9 45 6 25 10 00 'f 6 31 10 15 6 36 12 35 7 21 1 05 7 30 2 58 4 20 4 50 6 05 5 50 f 6 58 6 04 6 08 f 6 18 7 40 7 30 ' (Light f.tce f 7 30 8 IS 8 22 8 31 f 8 35 8 40 8 44 8 54 9 00 9 P5 f 9 11 9 16 10 00 10 00 11 00 111 43 ! 7 30 9 12 9 37 10 OS 10 25 10 42 1 05 0 11 12 16 17 19 21 24 26 28 30 32 50 54 76 97 0 13 15 17 19 20 . ..Ar. Lv. PORTLAND ....Beaverton ., ....St. Mary's , ....Reedville ., ....Witch Hazel ....Newton . . . . .Hillsboro ....Cornelius ... m . . . . r oresi urove i ....DlUev ....Gales t ....uaston .... ....McMinnville . . . .Whlteson . . . . .Independence Ar. Corvaliig Lt Lv. PORTLAND Ar. . . . i tiniatiQ Clpol .... .... Shprwood ....MIddletoQ Frank ... 4 12 4 07 3 59 3 55 3 06 2 56 2 05 1 20 3 32 1 55 1 30 1 10 12 58 5 50 I. .8 25 4 59 I 7 40 t 4 52 f 7 35 4 44 7 27 f 4 39 f 7 23 4 34 f 7 19 4 29 7 14 4 17 7 05 6 59 6 55 f 6 49 6 45 5 58 5 50 9 30 8 40 f 8 32 8 26 8 22 f 8 13 4 30 3 25 3 07 2 52 2 37 2 30 2 20 1 50 1 30 1 08 12 49 12 35 10 50 10 10 8 09 6 59 8 25 Sckniinc American. mdVH Co.?8'B New Ynrl signal. Peaverton Rooitrliie , l(illil.ro Corneilis 4 A M m W. E. COMAN. General Pa..nn.. a ' Portland, oreron. " LOCAL AGENTS. . w. cady Dllley ., J. n. Imlar n.tRtnn H. A. Hfnthan- Tua'at in... . H. J. Uairett Sherwood " Ferent r.nne N. L. Atklna Lt. f Stopa ) . A. S. PrhrM . . . . C. W. Hudson ' A. Kriin Dor Smock